davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
FASHIONABLE FURS.
Becoming Styles That Adapt Themselves
to Varying Tastes and Fashions.

TO varying Tastes and Fashions.
Furs. have quite stepped out of the
old ruts, the manufacturers having
found it necessary to accommodate
their wares to the fashion of the times
or give up altogether. One of the
largest fur houses in New York, and
one of the oldest, has this season put
designing and manufacturing depart
ment in the hands of IL well-known.
dress-desgncr, furs and fur garments
alone not meeting present require
ments. Fur was never more employed
than now, but it is as trimming and in
combination with other materials, not
in sets or as complete fur garments.
A long cloak of sealskin or other fur
is quickly found to be mistake, for
there are so few days upon which it
can be worn, while the heat it produces
is so much greater than that of an or
binary garment that change is al
ways attended with risk A gentleman
who had paid $400 for a long seal cloak
for his wife, after several years of re-
peatedly expressed desire on her part,
was unutterably disguised to find, after
trial of one season, that she had had
it cut down into dolman mantle,
which could have been bought for $3.50.
Seal plush is IA more practical fabric
for long cloak than real seal fur, and
is equally handsome, if the plush is of
the best quality, while the cost, though
heavy, il it is richly lined and finished,
is not half that of sealskin
The new fur garments, however,
adapt themselves to varying tastes and
fashions. The boa is revived, but is
not so long as formerly, and is shaped
slightly to the neck, the long hair fall
ing over, SO as to give more graceful
effect than that of the old, round, short
haired boa.
There are small nantes, with and
without sleeves; mantles that are short
upon the back and straight like Wis
lite; and others that deepen and form
basque. Some have IA fringe of tails,
others border in IA different fur; seal
with a border of beaver or otter obtain
ing the preference and contrasting
best with the rich old gold,
brown or strawberry satin lining. The
long-haired furs, lynx, fox, hare and
otter, are naturally untitled for whole
garments, excepting capes, muffs and
boas; but they make beautiful
trimmings and are in greater demand
than any of the close, short furs, such
as beaver and otter, the softness and
beauty of which, however, insure them
a clientele of their own.
Muffs are very small, and the latest
touch for muffs and boas is the head of
the animal, and for the boa, its tail
also. This is particularly desirable in
the case of fox furs, the tail being bushy
and highly ornamental as finish
What may be called the adulteraton of
furs is so general that some ladies es-
tablish communication with Denver
and sa,id to the fur houses there for
skins or important garments. The
prices are not much lower, but are sure
of the real thing.-Jennie June, IN Chi
cdg0 Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
RUPTURE PERMANENTLY cuRrn

;, we Will pay your fare from auy mart =,
United States to Portland and hotel exnenso VI
while here If we do not produce indisppta51giss
evidence from well-known bankers, doctors
lawyers, merchants and farmers as to orr 20
liability in the cure of reduceable rupture o.
hernia without knife. needle or sharp instru
menl. You are secure against accident frou
the nrst day until cured, and the cure guaran'
teed permanent or money refunded You csn
work every day, no matter what your occuna.
tlon, without Danger or Inconvenience (,pn
SITUATIONS free. Office hours from 10 to daiju
Correspondents will enclose stamp for reni,,
and address Drs. Forden & Luther, rooms ana
y. First National bank, Portland. o. egon.
Mention this paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
A GENIAL RESTORATIVE

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatically
genial restorative. The changes which this
great botanic remedy produces in the disordered
organization are always agreeably, though
surely progressive, never abrupt and violent.
On this account 1t is admirably adapted to per-
sons of delicate constitution and weak nerves,
to whom the powerful mineral drugs are posi-
lively injurious. That it initiates those pro-
cesses which result in the re-establshment of
healthful vigor is conspicuously shown In cases
where II is taken to overcome that fruitful
cause OF debility. indigestion, coupled, as Ii
us ually is, with biliousness and constipation.
thorough digestion, regular evacuation and
abundant secretion, are results which promptly
and invariably attend its systematic use. II is
besides, the best protective against malaria,
and first rate diuretic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
There's machine out for maL;
nails almond shaped. ny nnger
BETTER THAN oUiNINr

Vuinine is not only an expensive med,
clne' 1t is hurtful one if taken too free,,
ana TOO often. OF course the world insis,,
on taking great quantities. of it for feva.
ana ague. Some persons think notb;na
else VIII cure fever and apue. We Go
posluvely, and testimonials back ns 20!
That BRANDETH's PILLS have often curd
pad cases OF fever and ague when ouninaa
mas Iailed. BRANDETH's PILLS bre ak mn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

-"What makes your milk look SO
blue this morning." inquired custom
er of his milkman. sympathy, sir,
sympathy was the response. ..Sym-
pathyP How sympathyP" Why, I'm
getting such a low price that I've been
blue for month, and the milk, you
know, is affected by my feelings" The
customer said he knew, but he looked
like man who had very serious doubts
Prairie Farmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

"A well educated young lady in
X chmond wants position as teacher
in Danville. She has passed the gig
Cling age. but is not to old 10 be o
very ayr cable companion and the edi-
tor of this paper can heartily recon-
mend her to any family desiring an in
tell gent teacher and companion Dun
vslIe Va. RegisteY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

Rubber rings, such as are used on fruit
cans, oft n become hard and brittle. An
exchange informs US that they can be re.
stored by letting them lie in water in
which you have pat a little ammonia. Mix
in the proportion of one part ammonia and
two parts water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ex-Governor Sprague, of Rhode
Island, is now in business in the City OF
Mexico.
Mr.. George Fl. Pendleton's father
was Hamilton second in the fatal duel
with Aaron Burr.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Clemens ("Mark
Twain') W Il remain in his own coun-
try this season. The rumor of his En-
glish trip is unfounded.
Mrs. George III. Pendleton was
Alice Key, daughter of Francis Scott
KEY, the author of the ''Star Spangled
Banner and niece of Chief Justice
fancy.
Rev. DR.. Ireneus Prime, editor of
the New York Observer. celebrated the
forty-ffth anniversary of his connection
with that paper by giving luncht on in
the editorial rooms
The eldest son of Mr. Walter, of the
London Times, was drowned in pond
in his fathers park just after his return
from this country. The eldest by his
second marriage died lately in Califor-
mia.
AT the Mob Hill residence of SEN
ator Stanford, in San Francisco, are tif
teen pictures of his dead son, eight of
which are by Bonnet, of Paris, and
twice life size. The portraits cost $780,
900.
Franz Abt, the German composer,
who died recently, was well known in
this country, not only through his songs,
but personally, as he visited America in
972 at the invitation of several of our
leading vocal societies. He was sixty
six years old.
Mark Twain is said to have cleared
thirty-tve thousand dollars from his
reading-tour this season. This is doubt
less the largest sum ever realized by an
author, from readings of his own writ
ings, since Dickens made his famous
American tour.-Current
American heiresses seem to have a
penchant for Italian nobemen. In adj
dition to Miss Mackay, the leading
names on the list comprise Miss Field,
Princess Brancaccio; Miss Lorillard
Spencer, Princess Vicarara Cenci; Miss
| Broadwood, Princess Ruspoli; Miss
Conrad, Marchesa Teodoli; Miss Kin
ney, Countess Granotti; Miss Fisher,
Countess Gherarde ca; Miss Roberts,
Countess Cali; Miss Fry, Marchesa
Torrogiani Miss Lewis, Countess Bar
bolini Amadei; Miss Gillinder, Marchesa
di San Marzarno, and Miss Hunger
ford, Countess Telfener.-M Y Sun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

For aIlaying IHOarseness and
Irritation Of the Throat. it il
daily. proved that ''Broacn's bronchial
1roches' are mild remedy, yet very
efficacious.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

60 to Towne & Moore when in Portland
for best Photographic and Crayon work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
TRY GERMEA for. breakfast.

The best cough medicine is Pisos Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
EoR RENT

L'OR RENr-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH
IT all modern improvements: good cellar. large lot
10th st. ne, bet aud u SITS. Key III aext house,
62a lh:-l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
WASHINGTON NAVY.YARD.
Whitney and the Proposes
Changes.

Secretary Whitney has not approved the report
OF the board of naval officers on the changes OF
buildings and plant necessary to make the Wash
fEgtOn navy-yard well-equipped ordnance foun-
dry, and consequently the report OF the board will
not be made public, at least at present. The Sec
rotary said to-day that he did not approve of sew
eral changes of buildings recommended There
was too much tearing down proposed. After max
ing an inspection OF the yard he conceived a plan
which would save about one-half Of the expendi-
ture proposed. Until ne had demonstrated its
or about the recommendations made by The board.
DETAILED As CoMMANDANT OF THE YARD.
Capt. Rush r. Wallace, who has remained In
charge Of the Washington navy-yard since the re-
tirement Of the former commandant, Admiral
Queen, has been detailed by the Secretary OF the
Navy as commandment or the yard, which Office he
Will permanently Ill under the new regime which
makes the Washington yard an ordnance foundry
After deciding that the ordnance foundry should
have commandant as other navy-ya rdS IL was;
the Secretarys intention at first to assign an Of
icer OF higher rank TO that position The scarcity
OF rearfadmraiS and cOmmodOTeS who are available
and the efficiency OF Capt. wallace led the Secre.
tary 10 assign him to permanent command.
THE MILITARY ORGANIZATION
Of the yard will be confined to a commandant an
inspector OF ordnance, Commander Mccormick,
and civil engineer, MI. Menocal. The latter Of
fcer has been permanently assigned to duty there
before the reorganization of the yard. 1t is not
known that any change in this Office is contem-
plated. The foreman Of the ordnance foundry has
not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
The Sunday Liquor Law.

This morning In the Police Court, Mr. Padgett
called for trial the case OF Mr. .. O. Staples pro-
prtetOr OF WIZARDS Hotel, charged by Onicer
Kendall with violating the sunday law
Col. A. H. Jackson appeared for the defendant
Officer Kendall testified that about 10
O'Clock Sunday morning he visited Wizards
Hotel and going upstairs In a bedroom be found A
II, and he purchased drink OF WHISKY for which
ne paid Is cents
The DEFENDANT testified that his bar was closed
on Sunday, but that his bartender tooA several
bottles OF liquor and some glasses u a bedroom 10
supply guests Of the hotel. He gave orders TO his
bartender not to supply liquors 10 any person ex-
cept the guests. He said he had no desire 70 VIC
late or evade the Law, but simply wanted To ac-
cOmOdate his guests
The Judge said he held that hotel proprietor did
not have right TO sell liquor TO his guests on
sunday, and imposed n fine OF SEQ and costs from
which counsel noted an appeal
The next liquor case called Edward F. Brown,
OF the flrm OF Brown & Mills, near l4th and
streets, was the defendant. Mr.. FieiSs appeared
for him. and said he thought it hardly necessary to
hear the testimony, as the facts We're similar To
those in the former case but TO preserve his right
BOland was called, but his memory was defective
and his partner, Ofncer Sutton, was not present.
dismissed. The defendant then spoke to the
officer and requested him TO tell his brother officer
sutton, to call and settle for the drinks
Mr.: {. Maurice Smith appeared Tor Frank Fors-
ter, the SaloOn-keeper on SJh street, near Market
Space, and pleaded mot guilty" 20 similar charge
OFFICER Heller testified 10 going into the defend
ants place OF business and purchasing glass OF
beer from him. The defendant testified That the
officer was not in his place OF business last Sum-
day. and that his saloon was closed all day. fine
OF $50 and costs was imposed, from which an
A similar charge against Camil Soiari was con-
ttnued until saturday, and the case OF Mrs Lose
kan was set Tor TRIAL Thursday. The case against
John Chamberlain was also continued until Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
New Officers for the NAVY.

THE CLASS THAT WILL BE EXAMINED IN JUNE FOR
FINAL GRADUATION.
A dispatch from Annapolis says: The class of
naval cadets that graduated four-years' course
at the Naval Academy in 1885, and now undergo
Ing two years service at sea- will be examined for
final graduation in June. OF the 81 members
comprising the class Cadet D. w. Taylor, is at
the Royal Naval College at Greenwich, Eng, and
Will not return for the examination; 5 are on the
Pensacola. on the Omaha = on the KearSage, 3
On the Mohican, each on the Hartford Iroauois,
and Tennessee, 3 on the Brooklyn, 1 on the Quin-
nebaug. on sick leave, on leave Of absence and
l at Hannibal, Mo- The class from which assign
ments VIII be made In the navy at the completion
Of the examination is composed of the following:
D. W. Taylor, Va; VIM. Mckay, Pa; j. G.. TaW-
ressy, Del: A. C. Dinenbach, Pa; Theo c. Fenton,
Pa; volney o. Chase, La; VIM. g. Miller, va;
Geo. X. Slocum, ILL.,; Geo. w. Kline, n. j.; Walker
W. Joynes, Tenn; Alex: Thompson, N: y. Chas.
s. StanWorth, va; JOS. Strauss. Va; Harrison A.
Bisham. Pa; Jno z. McGuinness, Idaho Ter;
Robt. L. Russell, Ca; Benz NJ. Lombard, Iowa
ArmiStead Rust, Va; David S. Mes Pa; Edw. w.
Eberle, Ark; Thos. b. Slade, Ga; VIM. w. Gilmer,
Va; JAS E. Shindal Pa; Chas. NJ. Mccormick,
Va; GIennie Tarbox, s. G.; Geo. +. Evans, Mass
Robt. E. Coontz, Mo-; Chas. c. Poe. Pa. Benz.
Wright, Tenn; Albert Burntsttne, Mich; Arthur
II. button, Ind; Chas. NJ. Corpening, n. c.; Jas
L. BoOteS, Del; RObt. b. Howell Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
THE COMING TREASURY CHANGES.
Gossip a. 10 the First Assistant Secre-
tary and Treasurer.

the PRESIDENT Is still at sea as to the appoint
nent OF successor to Mr.. Jordan as United States
treasurer The Office is one that is very hard to
Ill., on account OF the large bond required and the
comparatively small salary. There is so little
cnance Ior man to make reputation in the
once tnat Few men who would be acceptable to
the President could be induced to accept 1t. The
President has made up his mind to appoint man
not now In the service, and western man, one to
SUIT can De AS to the Assistant Secretaryshp
Solcitor MeCue is the only candidate kept con-
stanLly 70 Che front. The Judge himself, however,
ta ~ no.ning about the matter. The duties OF
tne once require knowledge OF customs matters
noI nkeiy 10 De Possessed by man living outside
or New York, Chicago, New Orleans or San Fran
CISCO Inc BEST lawyers in other places do not, as
RUE, make a study OF these questions. No man
not thoroughly acquainted with customs laws
ana rulings could fill the position.
Inc questions that he would be called upon to
decide are OF such Importance that they are liable
60 &c. lousy affect the revenues OF the Govern
ment MIR. McCue is most prominently associated
WIN the appointment, because of his familiarity
WIN customs matters, and the importance of get
Ting man OF whose qualifications the President
mas peIsonaI knowledge, may incline him to give
Cne appointment to New York. II the treasury
snip goes west there will probably not be much
company OF This 1nSOmuch as the Secretary, the
ASSlStant secretary and the Treasurer, until the
ISL or April, are all from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
NOVELTIES In BrseA11sR SILKS.
SEATON PERRY


HAS OPENED CHOICE ASSORT MENT OF PLAIN
AND FANCY BENGALINES, WHICH ARE THE
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTY"
NEW BLACK AND IVORY WHITE BENGAIINES.
MN PLAIN: STRIPED, CHECKED AND FIGURED
INDIA SILKS AT S5c.. $l.OO. $1.2o. $3.50. AND
Special BARGAIN" IN WHITE INDIA SILK AT
EXTRA aooD VALUES, IN PLAIN BUFF INDIA
PONGEES. AT 40, so, AND 75c.
L0HiSiNES AND SUMNER SILKS. RANGING
FROM soc. TO $l.OO PER YARD
NEM sFRaHS kHA 4p SA.TIIMS-Du UGH
BoNNErs, GUINET's AND sCHRoEDER's BLACK
CACHEMlRE SILKS, RANGING FROM 300 70
NOykLTrEs IN DENTELLE LANES AND
BEADED SILK GRENADINES.
MN TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
NEW CHECKED AND STRIPED ENGLISH SUIT
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FRENCH DRESS
EABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION
SUITS. RANGING FROM soc. TO $3.50 PER
All The LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES
IL rRAkASOLS, CARRIAGE SHADES. AND UNI
N2vHTTIEs IN BLACK cHAsT1ILY LACE
.ExCLusIvE STYLES IN CHAIL1s DE LANES,
FINEST FRENCH sATEENs AND ANDEksON'S
a. PLAIN tiddKis AND CORRECT PRICRa
SEATON PERRY.
PHRRy BuIIDIxa.
rennsyiyania ave. cor. 9th ss
Established 1910 mh.s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
A SIX YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMES ME.Ss, 81 Suor

CArTIoNt-Some dealers recommend inferior goods
IN order to max larger profit This is the ORIGINAL
sS SHOE. Beware OF limitations which acknowledge
their superiority by attempting build upon the
reputation the original.
NOM GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP
JAMES MEANS 81
This Shoe for Gentlemen is made In Button Con.
gress ana Lace. best CdJ SKIN Uuexcelied in D1ra.
t,tts COMFORT and p1earanes postal card sent to
las Viii bring information how get this shoe In
any state OK territory.
j. MEANS 4 Co.
II Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass
Our celebrated factory produces larger QUANTITY Of
Shoes OF this grade than any other factory in The world
Thousands Who Wear them win tell you the reason II
II unapproached in Durability.
fuii lines Of t6s above Shoes for sale in Washington
SONS, 1922 9TH ST NV; II. GOLDSIEIN, 9l2 TN
f. n.y.: MRS. GEORGE HOFFMAN, 49l Penn ave.
y SHOE HOUSE, 18th aid h sts In GEORGETOWN by
d; soMMERs SON, 303S aud 3O40 n s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29

HIS PROPOSED WESTERN TRIF AND TIE GOTHAM eos
SIP ABOUT HIM.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from New
York last night says: Mr.. Blaine's departure for
the West, which was announced TO take place this
morning, has been delayed for two or three days
ia order that 5. b. Elkins may accompany him.
Mr.. Eikins has Important business relations In 81.
Louis, where be was intending 90 go In the latter
part OF the week The departure OF these twomen
ON western trip together will create political
gossip but the friends Oh both declare that therei
nothing political In It. gentleman who spent
several hours With MI. Blaine yesterday discussing
al the phases and possibilities OF 1888 with him
said tonight: mr. Blaine Is more Indifferent 10
the Presidential nomination than have ever seen
him before In reference 10 any public matter. lie
declares that he has mapped out his future life
ana proposes To carry cut MS plans without reie.
ence TO politics"
II is said that MI. Blaine has an enterprise O
hand that Will show distinctly and clearly his In
difference TO his denomination TO the Presidency.
There Is some talk Ina political circles about party
OF Mr.. Blaine's friends who started Westward THIS
morning ostensiUly 10 make an inspection OF the
Cincinnati and southeastern Railroad. Congress-
man William Walter Phelps, OF New jersey and
Ii. G. Parsons, OF Virginia, were prominent in the
party. IL had been arranged that these should go
on the same train with Mr.. Blaine but his delay
TO secure the company OF Mr.. Elkins caused them
To start OF by themselves They are going 70
Cincinnati, and from thence back 70 West Virginia
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
Alexandria Affair,
Reported for The EVENING STAR.


A CHARTER AMENDNENT-The city council Is
called together tonight to consider proposal to
change the law as to special taxes. Under the
present charter Lne city council mas power to
curb-StOne put down, not exceeding two-thtris OF
the expense OF the curb-stOne or paving on that
il is now proposed 10 ask the legislature TO extend
by an amendment to the city charter, The amend
ment, which it is now proposed, will authorize a
&C., not merely of one-tlird, but will declare that
"the city council shall determine what portion
OF the expenses shall be paid by the city council
and what portion by the owners OF the real estate
benefited thereby" The change viii be an entire
new departure in the matter OF internal improve
ers as well as paving by special tax on the adjoin
ing real estate and Will give the city council the
right to change, II necessary. ninety n1ne-hun-
owne, 8 OF real estate benefited thereby. The lat
ter parties would probably set aside the decision
Of the court OF Appeals 10 Inc Green csse and
levy for any special tax ON him.
COUNTY CoURT.-The Alexandria County Court
continues It o3 On Sns
and battery on stephen z Clements. Was CON-
pleted, and on conviction he was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment IN IT the pen1sentary Tno
fenced to a tne ofs5 and three months imprison-
Nor IS VIM. Smith, residing on King street
near washington, died Ut his home yesterday
afternoon.-Thes steamer Lady OF the Lake Is al
the ship-yard for repa1rs.--The mayor has sent
Aaron Roberts colored, to jail for thirty days on
the charge OF stealing from VIM. Buckley pain
OF shoeR-It Is understood that the bill giving
back to Alexandria the Old canal stock Will meet
considerable opposition In the state senate.-The
had Harry Nande. who broke his arm BY fall
from stills last week. has much tmpHved-The
lunatic, nom the station-house here.-Messra J.
Muir and C. w. Bell are putting up boat houst
to accommodate q launch az the Old Long wharl
recent real estate sale here u o small tWO-gt0gy
brick Dwelling on Lee street, near Wolfe, with
10 by 60 foot lot a. 600 This property ts very
near the shlp.yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-29
Name.
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
z. s.; 4Ns rssisssred: 1891, 1861 bid. TO asked
T. r c9Iers, 1 iss hld iSgt asked s
E. C. per. imps. Is, 1851. coin. 3iox At bid.
5. 5oyear fund 1856. is54 . Currency, LIZ IL
bid, l2la asked: 2O,ysar fund, p C., 1895.
1897 COIN. ana ae sa1s ss
railroad bonds; l1s1 bid, 11g asked; Metropoii-
BIZ, biz railroad stock SO bid Washington Gas. AN
bid Ak ssked National Metropolitan Insurance,
German, American Insurance, $50 bid Yotoms;
Masonic Hall bonds. 1903 bid Bank Of Wash.
1nston, 220 bid Columbia National Bank. 110 bid.
bid. Second National Bank, Ill bid Penn. lei.
Co Al BID g asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel.
64A bid. 20 asked. Panorama stock, 37K bid.
CoiumDla little insurance Co.. 5x bid. bI aaked